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WorksheetsActivity - Bones, Joints, Muscles, Postural Reflexes, Safety
Total questions: 92
Worksheet time: 46mins
Which of the following is NOT a function of bones?
Supports the soft tissues of the body
Produces blood cells
Provides storage areas for minerals and fat
Produces hormones
Bones protect crucial components of the _______.
body
engine
forest
computer
Which type of bone is found in the upper and lower extremities?
Long bones
Short bones
Flat bones
Irregular bones
Which of the following is a free moving joint found in the hip and shoulder?
Ball and socket
Hinge
Pivot
Saddle
The elbow joint is an example of a _______ joint.
Hinge
Ball and socket
Pivot
Gliding
Which muscle type is striated and voluntary?
Skeletal
Cardiac
Smooth
None of the above
Cardiac muscle is voluntary and found only in the heart.
True
False
Ergonomics is the science of designing equipment and work tasks to conform to the capability of the _______.
worker
machine
environment
manager
Which of the following is a variable that leads to patient handling injury?
Uncoordinated lifts, high exertion
Manual lifting/transferring, awkward or static postures
Repetitive movements/tasks, standing for long periods of time
All of the above
Which of the following is an assistive device/equipment used to aid mobility?
Gait belts
Resistance bands
Plank
Increased heart efficiency
Stand-assist, lateral-assist, and repositioning aids are examples of __________.
assistive devices/equipment
personal protective equipment
diagnostic tools
medication administration methods
Problems involving the nervous system can influence mobility.
True
False
Which type of exercise involves muscle contraction without shortening and stays the same length?
Isotonic
Isometric
Isokinetic
Cardiovascular
Resistance bands and some weight machines are used in __________ exercises.
isokinetic
isometric
aerobic
anaerobic
Which of the following is a benefit of cardiovascular exercise to the lungs?
Improved alveolar ventilation/diaphragmatic excursion
Increased heart efficiency
Increased appetite
Flexing quad
Increased heart efficiency, decreased heart rate and blood pressure are benefits of __________ exercise.
cardiovascular
anaerobic
flexibility
isometric
Isotonic exercises include jogging, swimming, walking, vacuuming, and stair climbing.
True
False
Which of the following is a risk associated with exercise?
Precipitation of a cardiac event
Improved sleep quality
Increased appetite
Enhanced memory
What is a possible risk for an 82-year-old patient who hasn’t moved in 10 days?
Muscle atrophy
Improved endurance
Increased appetite
Enhanced memory
One of the risks for immobile patients is ________ skin integrity.
Impaired
Improved
Enhanced
Strengthened
Which of the following is NOT listed as a risk for immobile patients?
DVT
Lungs, GI motility
Improved sleep quality
Failure to thrive, lack of motivation
Which of the following should be asked to a patient during assessment?
Daily activity level, specifics
Favorite color
Preferred music genre
Travel history
During physical assessment, general ease of movement, gait and ________ should be evaluated.
posture
temperature
vision
hearing
Which system facilitates reflex and voluntary movements during sleep?
Regular activating system (RAS)
Digestive system
Endocrine system
Respiratory system
The hypothalamus is the control center for sleeping and waking.
True
False
NREM sleep consists of ______ stages.
four
two
five
six
Which stage of sleep accounts for 20-25% of total sleep?
REM
NREM stage 1
NREM stage 2
NREM stage 4
Stages 1 and 2 of NREM sleep account for what percentage of sleep?
5-50%
10-20%
20-25%
60-70%
Stages 3 and 4 of NREM sleep are known as ______ sleep states.
deep sleep states (delta sleep)
REM sleep states
light sleep states
paradoxical sleep states
Which of the following is NOT an effect of insufficient sleep?
May affect growth and development in children
May increase risk of obesity in both children and adults
Increases leptin (full) levels and decreases ghrelin (hungry) levels
Sleep is responsible for growth hormone release
Newborns and infants require ______ hours of sleep per day.
14-20
8-10
10-12
20-24
Which age group typically needs 8-10 hours of sleep per night?
Preschoolers
Teenagers
Young adults
Middle-aged adults
REM sleep increases when psychological stress is high.
True
False
Which dietary habit promotes sleep?
Alcohol
Caffeine
Amino acid L-tryptophan found in milk
Smoking and nicotine
School aged children (ages 4-12) require ______ hours of sleep per night.
10-12
6-8
12-14
8-10
Which of the following medications can affect sleep?
Benzodiazepines
Antidepressants
Antihypertensives
All of the above
Smoking and nicotine are associated with poor sleep.
True
False
Which of the following is a symptom of insomnia?
Difficulty falling asleep
Excessive daytime sleepiness
Sleep terrors
Gasping for air during sleep
What percentage of adults complain of insomnia?
10-15%
20-25%
30-35%
40-45%
Insomnia is more likely to be experienced if a person is _________.
depressed
well-rested
energetic
hydrated
Sleep apnea is characterized by which of the following?
Cataplexy
Apnea and hypopnea
Sleep terrors
Sleep related eating disorder
Which sleep disorder involves excessive daytime sleepiness and involuntary daytime sleep lapses?
Insomnia
Narcolepsy
Sleep apnea
Somnambulism
Cataplexy is a sudden loss of skeletal muscle tone lasting seconds to minutes.
True
False
Chronic or recurrent pattern of sleep-wake rhythm disruption is known as _________?
Sleep wake disorder
Insomnia
Narcolepsy
Sleep apnea
Which of the following is NOT a type of parasomnia?
Somnambulism
REM sleep behavior disorder
Sleep apnea
Sleep terrors
Restless legs syndrome is mainly seen in which age group?
Children
Teenagers
Middle-older adults
Infants
Which sleep disorder is treated with nonpharmacologic treatments and involves unpleasant sensations in the legs?
Restless legs syndrome
Narcolepsy
Sleep apnea
Insomnia
Which of the following is a type of sleep screening tool?
Sleep diary
Blood pressure monitor
Heart rate tracker
Glucose meter
Which scale is used to assess sleepiness?
Epworth sleepiness scale
Pittsburgh sleep quality index
STOP-bang questionnaire
Stanford sleepiness scale
The Pittsburgh sleep quality index is a tool used to assess _______.
sleep quality
blood pressure
lung capacity
body temperature
Which questionnaire is used to screen for sleep apnea risk?
STOP-bang questionnaire
Epworth sleepiness scale
Sleep diary
Stanford sleepiness scale
Which of the following is NOT an assessment area for sleep problems?
Energy level
Facial/behavioral characteristics
Blood sugar level
Physical data suggestive of sleep problems
Does the patient experience restlessness, brainfog, or dark undereye circles?
True
False
Which of the following is a nursing intervention to promote sleep?
Prepare a restful environment
Increase caffeine intake
Avoid bedtime rituals
Ignore sleep patterns
Offering appropriate bedtime _______ is a nursing intervention for sleep.
snacks/beverages
medications
exercises
lectures
Which of the following is a nonmedication treatment for dyssomnias?
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Sedatives
Hypnotics
Antibiotics
Which of the following is a progressive muscle relaxation measure used in nonmedication treatment for dyssomnias?
Biofeedback
Stimulus control
Sleep restriction
Progressive muscle relaxation measures
What is pain?
Whatever the patient says it is, whenever it is
Only what the doctor observes
Always caused by physical injury
Not influenced by psychological factors
Which of the following is NOT a part of the pain process?
Transduction
Transmission
Perception
Digestion
The gate control theory of pain describes the transmission of painful stimuli and recognizes a relationship between pain and _________.
emotions
digestion
respiration
hearing
Which type of pain is described as 'burning, shooting, tingling sensation' and is due to nerve damage?
Nociceptive
Neuropathic
Nociplastic
Phantom
Which of the following is an example of nociplastic pain?
Tissue damage
Fibromyalgia
Amputation
Bone fracture
Pain always serves an adaptive role and is only expressed verbally.
True
False
Which response to pain involves how you act, such as restlessness or crying?
Behavioral (voluntary)
Physiologic (involuntary)
Affective (psychological)
Which of the following is a cultural/ethnicity variable that affects pain?
Family, sex, age variables
Environment and support people
Anxiety/other stressors
Past pain experience
Which of the following is NOT a term used to describe the quality of pain?
Sharp
Dull
Moderate
Diffuse
The severity of pain can be described as severe/excruciating, moderate, slight or _____
mild
sharp
burning
chronic
Which pain assessment tool is used for adults and children above 9 years old who can use numbers to rate the intensity of their pain?
FLACC behavioral scale
0-10 numeric rating scale
Faces pain scale
Oucher pain scale
Which pain assessment tool is specifically designed for adults who are sedated and nonresponsive?
Adult nonverbal pain scale
Iowa pain thermometer
Comfort pain scale
Wong-Baker FACES
What does the 'F' in the FLACC behavioral scale stand for?
Faces
Feet
Fingers
Forehead
The Wong-Baker FACES scale is used for pain assessment in children.
True
False
Which pain assessment tool is used for older adults with cognitive impairment?
Iowa pain thermometer
FLACC behavioral scale
Comfort pain scale
Pain assessment in advanced dementia scale
List two factors that affect pain according to the worksheet.
Emotional state and previous experience
Weather and color preference
Height and eye color
Favorite food and music taste
Which of the following is NOT a nursing intervention for pain?
Establishing good nurse-patient relationship
Manipulating factors affecting pain experience
Ignoring patient complaints
Managing pharmacologic relief measures
Acute pain related to a surgical incision is evidenced by guarding, complaints, and ____ on pain scale.
8/10
2/10
0/10
4/10
Which method is NOT used for giving analgesics?
PCA pump
Epidural analgesia
Peripheral nerve blocks
Topical anesthesia
Oral administration of meds if possible
For pain management in cancer/chronic pain, adjust dose for maximum benefit with minimum _____
side affects
pain
cost
dosage
Which population needs smaller doses due to immature pain pathways?
Children
Older adults
Cancer patients
Chronic pain patients
Older adults may have communication difficulties, denial of pain, and altered physiologic response to analgesics.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT an alternative pain reduction technique?
Distraction
Humor
Ignoring pain
Music
Patient education should include _____.
family members or caregivers
only the patient
medical equipment suppliers
insurance representatives
What does BMR stand for and what does it measure?
BMR stands for Basal Metabolic Rate and it measures the number of calories needed to fuel the involuntary actions of the body at rest after 12 hours, energy needed to sustain metabolic activities of cells and tissues.
BMR stands for Body Mass Ratio and it measures the percentage of body fat compared to muscle mass.
BMR stands for Basic Muscle Response and it measures the strength of muscle contractions during exercise.
BMR stands for Blood Mineral Rate and it measures the concentration of minerals in the blood.
Which of the following factors increases BMR?
Aging
Prolonged fasting
Growth
Sleep
Males have higher BMR due to larger muscle mass.
True
False
What does BMI provide an estimate of?
BMI provides an estimate of body fat.
BMI provides an estimate of blood pressure.
BMI provides an estimate of muscle strength.
BMI provides an estimate of bone density.
Which of the following is a good indicator of body fat?
Waist circumference
Height
Weight
Age
More than how many inches of waist circumference for men increases the risk of central abdominal obesity?
More than 40 inches
More than 30 inches
More than 35 inches
More than 25 inches
Which of the following is NOT a function of nutrients?
Supply energy
Build tissue
Regulate body processes
Cause disease
Carbohydrates provide how many calories per gram?
4 calories per gram
2 calories per gram
7 calories per gram
9 calories per gram
Which of the following is the main function of carbohydrates?
Build tissue
Energy supply
Regulate hormones
Provide vitamins
What percentage of carbohydrate intake is ingested?
90%
50%
70%
100%
Which organ stores glucose and regulates its entry to blood?
Liver
Heart
Kidney
Lung
